Nice Kid, usually quiet, smart and does good for his community
A Name used for Somali boys, and Japanese Boys
A Name used for Somali boys, and Japanese Boys
Mohammed: Did you see Mahad?
Ahmed: Oh yes, hes doing wonders with his life
Lisa: Mahad is the worst Yu-gi-oh card ever
Sandra: Not to mention that Mahad in the anime is pretty lame
Ahmed: Oh yes, hes doing wonders with his life
Lisa: Mahad is the worst Yu-gi-oh card ever
Sandra: Not to mention that Mahad in the anime is pretty lame
by PBJellyTime November 1, 2009
Get the Mahad mug.A person who has got a wide eyebrow and he always does what he want.
He tries to does the best in his life.
He tries to does the best in his life.
by some one in dubai August 16, 2018
Get the Mohamad Mahdi mug.by TJson March 14, 2021
Get the Mahadatuk mug.by Gallus gallus domesticus October 19, 2022
Get the Kishoore A/L Mahdevan mug.Mahum is a girl that is very weird. She’s a really good friend and you can talk to her about anything without her getting butthurt. She’s a very understanding person and will always have your back. She loves weird memes and will look and watch them all day.
by Realest nicca our there 💯 October 20, 2019
Get the Mahum mug.A stunningly handsome man with gorgeous brown eyes who has an incredible personality. Also famous for his sense of humor and peaceful trait.
by Yellow_Gems October 19, 2018
Get the Mahadi mug.Word originating in ancient Hawaii and around Polynesia for a third-gendered person, that is, not male nor female, but both or neither.
In pre-contact Hawaii (before white explorers and missionaries brought their homophobia with them), mahus were considered special and assumed respected and traditional roles within the communities.
After colonization, it became common for "mahu" to be used pejoratively to refer mostly to gay men and drag queens, but sometimes also butch women, and transgendered people of all kinds.
Although it is now most commonly used in a disdainful way, some have decided to remember their history and reclaim the word with pride, calling themselves "mahu," just as the words, "queer," "fag," and "dyke," have been reclaimed by many.
In pre-contact Hawaii (before white explorers and missionaries brought their homophobia with them), mahus were considered special and assumed respected and traditional roles within the communities.
After colonization, it became common for "mahu" to be used pejoratively to refer mostly to gay men and drag queens, but sometimes also butch women, and transgendered people of all kinds.
Although it is now most commonly used in a disdainful way, some have decided to remember their history and reclaim the word with pride, calling themselves "mahu," just as the words, "queer," "fag," and "dyke," have been reclaimed by many.
"King Kamehameha I of Hawaii had mahus dwell near his house because he considered them lucky, and in Tahiti every village had one mahu because it was thought to be fortunate for the village."
by mahukane April 18, 2010
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